davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18
AGRICULTURE.

In writing up this part of the
South. we must form ar own con
clusions as il In not always sale
to rely upon what is told you
down there. The native South
ernor don't know much about It,
ard they are frank to tell you so.
They invite norlherners TO come
down aud show them how TO man.
age this brauce OF industry. II
you ask a nortberner about il who
is now resident OF the South, he
will give yon very haltering and
glowing accounts of what can br
done down there al raising corn.
potatoes and oats. We didn't eat
good potato while in The Souih.
They were All small aud watery.
We asked man why this was so,
aud he said, "whS bless yOn
young man, these potatoes were
shipped in from The north or west
they are not our own raising"
To this we answered, "iI this is
such good potato country, why
in the deuce don't you cook those
of Your own raising" Potatoes
in truck gaidrns were up about
six inches. They claim TO raise
500 bushels 10 the acre, yet al the
h0ielA-We are ied on small, hard,
walery articles. We saw a small
tield Of corn up big enough 10 cnl-
tivate. near Lake Charles. We
then made inQsiry about it rs q
crop. One mat, souihcmrI.
said they eonld raise about 40
bushels per acre, bat that ,lsy
didn't raise much because they
coul make more off the land with
sugar cane aud cotton. We asked
q nnthrtnrr. vino has some lands
TOR sale. aud h- said, "yrs, we
raise 100 bushels Of corn 10 the
acre down here We asked if.
there was much grown aud nv
sad 'hou-and Of acres w then
asked him 'o g. osi about tue
Iowa siih as tyisis was n Iakr
Charles, the praiSir lvwn) and
show rs sumo ul i', but. no. he
ssii BE- d.dn't think ne rould fiud
am, 80 iie- ciis The rradrr can
diaa H. ava rrurlusiun. We
caui,in', fiad 'n ear ,.f corn IN ihr
Soa.h. il's all csiisn and sug.i
eaue. The isFmers fhprr ai- ~
badly stuck on cotton. a. an IOua
prohibitiouist is on water.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

An old tramp who had agreed
to saw wood Tor half an hour Tor
bis breakfast from Baltimore
woman, quit at The seventh stick
and SAID: "Madam, | have struck
for more break kfast and less wood;
are you willing 10 arbitrateH
"Cerlainly," she replied, aud she
lell the case in the hands OF her
bulldog, who ran the tramp half a
mile and decided that "a lockout
was inevitable.-Wall Street
News.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

Erc. vbo.ir knows the riTtnee d Wild
Cherry and Tar as = reliei aad eyre fUr
any aiiciinu ol The Ihr0sf aud LHnzs-
l'nuil.lrifl with fhrze iWa iuErraieEis are
teu simple healing realelHs in t1e
composition q Dr. Bosanko's Cough and
Lunr syrup. making , iust tile Aflille
rau sInnli alalrs hare in Ire House ior
f.ongis. Gods. Crnur- ard brancnIIls.
Priec 81 ctuls anl fll1o- -zuT.les lree-
Soid ~ GIBSON 4 O.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

The Aberdrra Examiner il es-
titled 20 The thanks Of Mississip-
pi4as ior ifs prr~i.ient eRor.s 70
encourage bay-maklng.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18
SOUTHERN HEALTH.

During our whole Trip we dill
not see but one consnmpiive look
ing person aud We learned that he
was too lazy to breathe good. Not
a grave yard ceugh did We hear,
nor did we learn Of d.pihelia,
wbooping coueh OF Group. but we
did hear OF yellow fever. The
people % the Sonih don't seem TO
mlud that as much as we norta-
efnerS do. The people IN general
nTsspnt dark. sun culored CON-
plekior, generally fesbs. aud iu
gnod siOry telling condition. Tue
general heath II st.cS don'i look
so favorable. MuieS arr small
aud poer. hke-sise ihr native eat
tie. Didn't see amy horses except
the fine driving siprds in the rii-
les. euuntry people 'len'i keep hor-
ses. which leads Us 60 heiievr thar
Il j. not 4 snifaiiie climate for hoI
ss. Goat and ailigatasS sArivr
brtier. hog rhoiera Is unknuau.
which goes 10 snbSiaHiiatr b.
theory that fine breeding Is unai
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18
-
A Success in MY Hands.

Brad6clI's Female Regulator has been
u success In highlands. As q druggist
have sold it Tor several years, and rs Il
becomrs known 1t increases In popularI.
~. until now rcSard II ns standard
remedy. have also used Il in my prac-
tce as a physician, ana always with the
most gratifying success -A9a
YonIs truly, WIN. BARTON,
Druggist and Physician, Thomson, On.
Send Tor our treatise on "Healtli aud
Happiness OF Woman Mailedlree 10 any
address
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta,
- r
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

other bali. and after breaklasi
each go into the field with a team.
aud il the fiImer don't do as
much as ihe hired man he is The
laughing stock OF lhe neighbor.
hood.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

THE great arr cOlleciIoH gather.
ed for his New York palace by A.
7. Stewart, will be sold AZ public
auction. DeeinniBg March %. and
con'inulrg uriil March q.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

THE Ohio Legislature has been
polled for Presidential preieren
ces, aud SO Republicans are for
Sherman, 16 for Foraker, 13 for
Blaiur, 8 for Allison. for IIarri
sou, 2 Tor Hawley. aud IA are non
commiital. Ol Ih, DrmJcrais 40
are Tor Cleveland. s Tor Thurman,
4 for Hill, . for Carlisle, l for
Prndielon, and 2 nou-commrital.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

FROM a private letter from Ok
ford 10 YsZoo City we learn that
Mr.. w. V. Sullivan. leading
lawyer OF that place. owns a tract
Of land in Colorado, purchased
last summer. ON which 5herr is =
gold mine ioI which he has refus
ed So, ,OO0. 600
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18
A RMpEArINe riil., invented b,

a REPEATING rife, invented by
French officer, can be loaded
with lis seven cartridges in ten
secon Is aud completely iscbaiged
in four, and it does not reqnire 10
bc removed from the shoulder un
Ill the magazine is exhausted.
Tue science OF killing quickly Is
rapidly reaching perfection
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

Two wealthy and prominent
PhiIadelphians are at law about y
cat, aud The suit promises TO cost
enough 10 buy all the cats IN
ChrisirrdOm.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

THE headquarters Of the
Knights Of Labor ~ Philadelphia
beats Gould, Vanderbilt, and Gar
reti for luxurious detail. IL is a
perfect palace, where the knights
''wade up 10 their knees in velvet
Garnet"
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

s1n. ossaan nuaDn an aOed
occupant OF The PoniOtoc Poor
house. has Inherited ESQ. 600 in
money aud f5OOO in real estate,
about $4,000 in all.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

SOME OF The salaries in lhe
American Opera Company are a.
fullows Thrndnrr Thomas. $1,000
per week Ma-agrr Locke. $500
per week N. n. Whitney. 5000
per werk. and Csudidns. 5000
t.-r month.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

causes diseased hogs II renders
them void Of bone and muscir,ahd
without good lungs, hence more
susceptible to disease, weather
changes. or upciean pens. The
southern hog looks more like a
Dakota "keyoie." /"
THE POPULATION
OF the South. on side uf the ciiy
OF New Orleans. excepting also
The Lake CHARLES couulaJ, seems
10 he about half colored. See
crowds of them laying abou: ~
the sunny sides Of blildings, or on
some dry goods boxes IN The
streets, apparently enjoying
health, aud letting nature provide
for them. No sach scenes IN New
Orleans. The city has an ordi
nance called the move on" ordi
,.,.... ...i.i-i--a-r---- sstts TWO ~
more colored people from stand,
ing, sitting, or laying upon the
Streets for more than three min
nies. Thr lazy colored man don't
enjoy beng disturbed and told 10
"mOVe On'' by the notice. so h.
remain more plentiful ia the sub.
u"hs, where you can find from six
10 twenty living IN one Shanty. II
is q f'cf, the day we all went out
into ihr country al YdzoO CIV,
and while passing by d sIianfy,
with It's doors aud windows all
out, we remarked 10 our comDan-
ion, Mr.. Ha chell, that probably
no onc lived in that place. He
smiled aud said 'iSou bct there is.'
and AZ the same time he picked up
a block hat happened to be in The
buggy, and hncled it al the old
HekeiN y shaniy, striking il plump
on lie rpoi. YBn would have
died thing 10 have seen the
result. Why, The ilttle "coons"
piled out OF that door and VIM
lows bA the score. like school
At recess. They kept coming onl
I'LL he shanty was hid behind
grove, aud Tor az we know they
ne SIiII coming trhe
SOCIAL QUALITIES OF THE SOUTH
$ n many Respects qnite different
nle the pcopE the North AS
hey visit aud NIe more sociable.
lore frequent and fceive visitors
NJ more to cnlertaiBt themselves
turn trip from Lake ChanQn our
'rmed The acquaintance of II we
IN. ksybap..-, .egular ty1Nnt
Ianter. 1t is needless to SAD =
lat he iEN Democrat, for ali tue
,tler class of people in the South n
-e mncrats. No where in all '
lr travels have we been so kind Il
treated as in The South, especl- r
ly among the business men aud a
They all seem to take il
ride u entertaining and lmpart t
g Information to the nolIherneI '
ho visits them with friendly mo- i
yes 4
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

woRKIxG on the streets one
DAY aud heir 10 $4,000 tie Hrzi
wss ihr Iuck of 4 LIuisviiie labor
~ one dar lasI eek.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

Iepr Articles Of personal nature wiil
Inly be Inserted At the discretion OF the
Editors. II published at ali, double the
usual rates Of advertising will be charged
sey-Ah business letters should be adj
dressed 10 j. G. Mcguire.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

A CALIFORNIA young man re
Gently ihrashed a Clergyman be.
cause the church would not re-.
ceive His mother as member.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

keunrea Conflipafion. prercula MriTf
cnnes DTsprpsiz. and EIFlE neW
li.e system. Only one lcr = doe
c1mrlls - GlnSOE
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

In treating npan this important
>abirci. w- are govrrnri by ih~
sane rules ~ We wrIr ga ihr AZ
ucuiiurai d-pafimeri- We didn'i
srr good hog south OF Cairo, nos
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18
IS. S. s." SUNNY SOLID SOUTH
As SEEN BH A YANhEE I'D
TOR.

lila County flow9) PiOhecr.l
Last werk we LEFT of writing
upon our return 10 Jackson from
Yazoo. Now We proceed farther.
Saturday morning We arrived 10
New OrIeans. Stopped off short
time Al Hammond, UR, the new
northern town in the south. Saw
a tame bear, tried TO buy II, bui
didn't have 'nnff money This
town ts located on a pine 'ldge,
where saw mills thrive better Than
vegetation. 1t appears IKE a
healthy, prosperous little burg
We could tell better about that al
ter living there year. Hadn'
been in Few Orleans long brinIe
the clouds seemed TO open IriIFs hil.l
filling The sewers and streets IN.
til the water came nelr running
into the stores, water did actually
raise in The sirrris Two feel ahcnl
four weeks ago after hcavy rain
and ran into be stores aud dwell.
iugs. | raiaed for three DAYS in
succession, but the people there
dldh'i seem TO mind il any more
thaH anr Iowa ducks. They went
about the streets without oil coats
or umbrellas We bought an um.
brrlla and a sui Of light under.
clothing a rrsltrnt OF the eit,
told us hr could tell uortIlrrner
every time during a rain storm -
Nine out 81 every Ten would wear
a fnbber coat A soulhrrnpr ney.
cr wears one because il would
MAKE them too warm. They ri.
ther use umbrellas or do without
anything. One would think that
these drenchiDg rains would wash
the city out clean, Int af;cr The
IA Is over yon 20 out into the
suburbs of the city and you will
Ind the same muddy, filthy streets,
The very virgin soil that the CITY
vas planted upon over fifty sears
lgo, and the usual amount Of green
cum is seen covering the watcrin
he shallow cutters, while the
rog, billy goat ann mulattO bya
re each playing their respe y
nrfa I
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS
YazOo County with Postofico
Address OF Each for the scho-
Iastlc year OF 1855 :.
school pfnlcroRs.
INSTITUTE MANAGERS.

j. II. Leeky. list Dis. )......... Yazoo City
J. W. Chambers. I'D Dist l........B Benton
ed. b. Pcarcc, (Sd Dist.). ... Andlng Station
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

A. ~ HI Ks
supsriuisa.leni. Tzzoo cry
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

as A BUSINESS 5phind the
New Orleans is fatno north ey.
northern cities. he hustle. ana
erloodt is on fmnlalrd proba.
make" being fltmospbese, ~-a.ttr-
in New Orleans everybody seems
to take the world easy aud appear
10 live to lire, always in for n goOI
time. 'Tis no place, however, for
a poor white man, as he never
gels anything TO do. Colored la.
bor is cheap, then again, a south.
erner is too proud to work. II a.
mau wants job of work done, ~
never thinks of aekinga white man
to do IT, They were not brought
up that way neither The employer
nor Iaborer. The poor white man
and the negro are not ohly Hitter
ate bnl indolent. They most all
live from hand 10 mouth, and trust
to nature to provide. There are,
however, some well-to-do neeroes,
they having saved up their earn
ings, bought small farm, aud ad-
ded thereto from time TO time.
The colored people are in the right
place, The SOnth could not get
along without them, and the North
could not prosper with them. Tue
southern states will never 60 Re
publican so long as the colored
man is allowed to vote, but of this
political status we will speak more
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1887-03-18

THE SOUTHERN FARMER
Maniiesis a deep interest in The
more practical farmer who comes
down from the North, and freely
express their helpleSsnrss in agri-
cultural matters. Men who have
owned farms there for a score OF
more years honestly and frankly
admit their Ignorance in reclain-
ing exhausted soils, or The use OF
any agricultural implements, ex-
-reTg shvsr vseti fvf- cotton, the np-
iy produce they thofoughly under
stand, They are all, the farmer,
the business man and The manu-
iaclurer, in earnest in inviting
the northern farmers to come
down and settle among them. and
learn them new and better ways
ol farming.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30

At tno srri.r pc ps.ik IN Elmira. =. Y.
jane 2is;, Congressman Floods two
ycar-oli Nellie Mayo paced "A draw in
DPS the fastest time ever made IN the
world for ii ,wo-year-oid Ola a hali-mIie
track.
In response To a request from Dan
Vile. H.. that lac deliver an address AT
its fair. Jefferson Davis has replied
that it will he impossible Tor him 10
come to- Illinois this year. In his let
ter. which was received to-day, Mr..
Davis says. referring to the rebel flag
episode of recent date. "rhe order OF
the War Department to return cap
turcd nags to the late Confederate
States was il violation of all known
military precedentS. The flags were
capt ured by the yolun'e er army oi the
North and belong to the several
states.
Detectives acquainted with the case
are satisfied that Mrs. Brooks. whom
recent telegrams from Na->ar, Mich.
claimed was held captive in Caliior-
mia 10y bandits in order to secure pos
session oi her fort line. and Mrs. Anna
Butteriield. of Riverside. California,
are one and the same person. and that
she has not. nor never had. thu
amount OF money left her that she
claims. They regard the stories III cir
culation about her ~ canaris.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30
NEWS ITEMS.

MR. Blame is reported to he i'll in
London.
The strike of The Chicago bricklayers
IL declared on.
Mrs. Cleveland's birthday will be
July 81 She is 20.
Pat Killen's brother fought il draw
in Elmira, y. ", on the st inst.
Maxwell, the murderer OF Prcllcr,
will be hanged in st. Louis, August
18th.
Colorow. u notorious renegade Ute
chief, has been cap ured after IL six
months chase by the United States
troops.
\ fire broke out in the Gould & Cur
ry mine, near Virginia City, Nevada.
last week and five men lost their lives
by sullocation.
Gen. James Speed, a prominent Re
publican and Attorney General under
President Lincoln, died in Louisville.
Ky, on June 25th. lie was as years
old.
Prof. Freeman Clarke died in Roch-
ester, \. y, on June 2ith, after n
long illness lie was appointed in
1865 Comptroller of the Currency by
Lincoln.
The Secretary OF the Interior has
adjusted the claim OF Zook & Anderson.
of Custer county, Montana. for 81, :331
alleged damage sustained by the in
cursion OF the Cheyenne Indians in
1854. The department aiiove. them
SIS $50.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30

aId tie ,csrag, 20 express them lie
made a great mistake IN trying 10 re-
main in the moss-crowr, bat-lniesie'i
institution with the views he held. but
!; VAS no iouht with the hope that he
could advance the cause O. n rationa
theology. and inculcate broader views
oi the scriptures. that he fought the
inquisiiors. PROT Smyth was as much
out oil place in that college as IA lion
would be in canary birds cage. The
vacancy should be rendered to sam
Jones
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30
PROGRAMME:

Firing of gun at day break.
Reading Of Declaration Of Independence.
by Miss Allis Watson, Of Lewistown.
Literary characterization from bal
cony OF court house, at 10 a. m. Hallow-
oil Z. Clement, of Flat Willow, orator.
Races Commencing at p. M, sharp.
/. Hall mile running race; three to en-
ter, two to start. Heats, best two in
three, for purse of 500 and entrance
money. Second horse saves entrance
money. Entrance fee. s25.
g Quarter mile dash-All horses barred
that run in heat races-Purse S25. emit
rance fee S.. M horse admitted over II
hands and one inch high.
Heats. best two in three. Three to enter,
two To start Purses-First $50. and en-
trance money; second, SIS. Entrance fee,
SO.
Judges Of horse races--W. W. Humph-
ries, Joseph Tasker, j. %. Gilkcrson, Chiles
Carr, W. 5. Powell and l.. w. Eldridgc.
Foot Rsce--For amateurs only. Dis
tance 100 yards. Purses First. $50; End.
SO; Bird, s.. Entrance fee. S2.5O. Start
to be from pistol shot fired by I. b. Curtis.
Judges, W. II. Kelly, Elias I. Smith and
George Bach.
Running broad jump-Purse, SIS. Ono
trial each.
Creased pig Purse, pig.
Wheelbarrow race, (blindfolded) Purse.
$500.
Throwing hammer-Purse. SIS.
Cart rac. Purse. s..
Sack race --Furss s..
Barre, raco--Purse, SIS.
Grand display Of fire works in the even.
ing. The days amusements to conclude
with a grand hall to I've given in Jensen's
aes hall
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30

The inquisition formed to try Prof.
tgb.rt {. Smyth. of indover Theolog-
zeal Seminary, has decided that be be
removed because he is out OF sympa-
thy with the theology which that sem
mary was formed to propagate. Prof.
smyth holds that there is probation
after death; that the Bible is not the
only perfect rule Of faith and practice,
and "no man has power or capacity
to repent without knowledge Ct God
IN Christ" There is no such thing as
growth or latitude in orthodox theol-
osy, and Prof. smyth only adds one
more to the score OF able men who
nave had TO suffer because they pos
ssafe3 brains, opinions OF their ovn
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30
Seal of the
Territory
OF
Montana.


Estate of Melsena J. Payne, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator of the estate Of Melsena J
Payne, deceased. to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against, the said
decreased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four month. after
the first publication of this notice, TO the
said administrators. al his residence. the
same being the place for the transacting Of
the business of said estate, in Cottonwood,
in the County of Fergus.
Su.As NJ. BAKER
Adm. Of the estate OF Malsena J. Payne.
decreased.
Dated - Lewis.own. .h.s 18th dav Of
June. 1ss-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30

Judge Mcconnell. of Dakota, has
rendered a decision that County Com
missioners have no power to reduc,
the assessments returned by the as
SCISSOR. The case in litigation was
that OF Ilun'mer K Hanson, bankers,
where lac reduction made was 500.
900. There may he something pecu
liar about the ease, otherwise the de
ci-'on will not be regarded as good
law. In Montana, Commissioner,
have exercised the right TO reduce as
easements quite frequently.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30

Massachusetts, has amended her
moss-grown laws in relation to sunday
observance. The last Legislature
amended the statutes so that it ex-
empts from the prohibition against
sunday labor the running OF stree,
ears and ferry boats: the publication
and delivery of newspnp ers; the sale
OF necessary iood and medicine; the
hiring OF carriages; the Use of the tele-
graph and telephone, and other things
which are now fairly regarded as me-
ressi,ies OF modern civilization.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30
BANK OF FERGUS COUNTY.


itEhiiph1 bf AibNiANA+
toUNTY or FEfsrS.l
We. Thomas &. Power. 81 the city OF Hell
ena. county of Lewis aud Clarke and Terri
tory of Montana; :. :. IIobson az Utica.
in the county of Fergus. said Territory: and
James II. Moe Of lewiston. in said count v
of Fergus. do. by these presents, pursuant
To aud in conformity with an act ui the
Legislative Assembly oI the Territory of
Montana. entitled IAN Act Concerning
Banks and Banking" approved March ;.
1887. associate ourselves together tn es-
tablish II Bank of Discount and Deposit,
and To become incorporated as Il Banking
Association, and tn that end We do certify
as follows:
l. The name ASSUMED t. dis tinguish said
Bank and to lie used in all it's dea ling> sha II
be Bank of Fergus County,
III. The place where tine operations of
discount and deposit OF said Bank is to he
carried ON. and the particular county and
town at which place said Bank shall keep
an office for the transaction oi ito business.
is lewiston. in the county Of Fergus. in the
Territory Of Montana.
III. The amount OF the Capital Stock OF
said Association is Fifty Thousand Dol
lars and the number al shares into which
said Capital Stock is divided is Five Hun
drcd. which shares shall be One Hundred
dollars each
". The names and places Of residence Of
rhe several >fotSnoluffs or Snafthhlucfr.
aud the numEer of shares of the Capital
Stock Of said Association owned aud held
by each Of them respectively. are as fol-
lows: Thomas &. Power. residing at llele-
ma. in the county oi Lewis aud Clarke and
Territory OF Montana, Two Hundred and
Fifty Shares.
:. 5. IIobson. residing at Utica, in the
county Of Fergus. said Territory, One
Hundred Shares.
James ii. Moe, residing at Lewiston. in
said county of Fergus One Hundred and
Fifty Shares.
V. The period ut which said Association
shall commence is the ;'lst day of May. A.
u. 1887, and the period mt which said As
sociation shall terminate is the 3ist day Of
May, A. d.. 1907.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and seals, this fourth day ri
May. 4. ID. 1887, la duplicate.
tSigned) TuoaiAs e. Power, tSEAL.l
fs,'gnesJ = =. iioBsuS, iSEAi.
fSiyu.dl lamps Ii Mnr i-Ear
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-06-30

In regard ia the return o, the hattlc
''ags. If Is passing strange that the
President should have committed
shat he now considers n blunder
when surrounded by such eminent and
able advisers. A one paper puts it.
Ne should have consulted his wife in
the matter and acted upon her iudg-
nlent, rs woiaen have more sentiment
than men.